davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
Glove Counter.

At this counter you can fnd everything in the
Glove line. As sample read the following:
200 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, white trimmings
sold under 75c price for this sale only Co.
$50 dozen button scollop-top Kid Gloves, always
sold at 8715c; for this sale only 6215c.
100 dozen button Undressed Kid Gloves with
black and tan embroidery, Superior quality, usually
sold at 81 rs; for this sale only 75c
Elegant assortment of fine Kid Gloves newest
colors, at unheard Of prices for this sale
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

The Simplon Alps are to be tunnelled to
shorten the route between Paris and Milan.
The tunnel will be about twelve miles long
and will cost $40, ,00o, 900. But it will prob
ably be finished before anything is done
about the old State House.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

The fact that of committee of eleven Sc
lected to reorganize the United Labor party
of Chicago eight are avowed Socialists does
not promise well for the future of the party.
Chicago has had enough of Anarchism and
Socialism
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07
Pythlan Visitation.

Last night large delegation of
leading Knights of Pythias came
down from Storey county, and
Dayton in full uniform, on visit
to Carson Lodge No. A., and livep-
ed up the Pavilion. They were at
once surrounded by all the pretty
girls in the room. Later in the
evening they repaired to the Castle
Hall, and assisted in the work OF
the Third Rank, after which they
were banqueted at the Ormsby
House, drinking the wassail bowl
from Kaisers best vint, and recited
the winters tales of the tourney un-
til the Growing of the midnight
cock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07
NOBLE RECIPROCITY.

The manner IN which Reno re-
turned the visit of Carson was an
astonisher eyento the most sanguine
Carson sent down 500 people t.
the State Fair, Reno agreeing to re
ciprocate IN grand shape. No on.
expected that more than ten o,
twelve would come up but whe'
the train hove in sight and tn,
gcrowd began to pour out of the ca
shfteen persons were counted. a
Wild cheer greeted them and tn,
band struck up pean of Welcome
Reno has done nobis", evers
body Said. After the big fire and the
draining of the town by the GoE d
d Curry subscription, it was MOI
expected that her people could
make such sacrifices for Carson
The people mingled together clasp
ed hands over the chasm and swore
eternal friendship. For a small
town Reno has done well-alm os
IS we'll as Empire
Last night word was received
from Reno that a few public spirit
ed citizens of that city were rails
ing q crowd to ONE up to-day anc
had chartered four cars. Hope It'll
true.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07
John l.. Sullivan Going co
Europe.


BosToN, Oct 5.-John L. Sullivan
will sail for Europe on October 20,
Harry Philips, the well known
sporting man from Montreal, has
been in town for three days making
arrangements with the champion to
become his manager, Sullivan is
said to have reported last evening
that he will make a tour through
England, Ireland and Scotland
during the Fall and Winter, and in
the Spring do the Continent. "When
/ get to England 1 shall make ar
engagements to spar with the best
men they have got over there. /
shall be away at least year, and
more, and l am going over for mon
ey and not honors. 1 have already
expressed my willingness to meet
the winner of the Smith Kilrain
contest, and after they have settled
their little dispute 1 shall be ready
to talk business"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07

A number of Grow Indians,
who had returned from a raid on
the Piegans to their agency in Mon
tana, fired into the agency buildings
and were defiant and hostile. 1t is
surmised that the trouble has arisen
from an attempt by the agent to
prevent the Indians from having the
sun dance, when they were in a
state of frenzy, following their VIC
torious campaign against their old
time foes, the Piegans. Another
statement says that the agent had
ordered the Crows to be arrested
for horse stealing. They haye
stolen 600 animals from the Piegans
and resistance was shown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07
A Good Yield.

The Free Press Says: On less
than SIX acres Ike Griswold, on his
Ruby Valley Ranch, raised 1Ss
sacks of wheat, about two tons and
226 pounds to the acre. He had
65 acres which averaged 1850
pounds to the acre, and % acres Of
oats averaging ] 800 pounds to the
acre. He has pretty nice ranch
and knows how to run it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07

1t was reported last night that
Blauvelt and Mercer of the defunct
Gold Hill Bank have been indicted
by the Grand Jury for perjury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07
NEW TO DAY.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF

~UARTERLY REPORT OF
~ ormssy County, for the Quarter ending
Sep. S0th, 1887.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORNsBY COUNTY, f-EvADA.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sion<rs Of O-mssby County, Gentlemen
In compliance with law herewith submit my
Quarterly Report, showing the receipts and
disbursements for Ormsby County, for the
Quarter ending Sep. 3uth, 1857.
Receipts:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-07

The Enterprise is publishing
full reports Of tho District Fair and
the Chronicle fell in line last even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
The Chamber Concert.

A very agreeable evening was pro-
-vided by Mr.. Evan Stephens for the
hundred or more people who, despite
the disagreeable night, assembled over
Coalter & Snelgroye's to hear his first
chamber concert. The numbers on
the programme were selected from
various operas; there being a few such
venerable acquaintance as The Heart
Bow'd Down, You'll Remember Me,
HOLY Mother, etc. Hsckneyed as these
selections are, they were we'll rendered
and listened to with a great deal of
pleasure last evening. Mr.. Moroni
Thomas has surprisingly good bass
voice, and Mr.. Nelson did better work
throughout than we have known him
to do for long time past. Such
favorite singers as Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Hull and Mrs. Pugsley appeared, and
acqnitted themselves quite up to their
usual standard; the gem of the first
part was tae trio from Attils, sung by
Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Nillson and Mr..
Stephens, and an exquisite piano
finish in which the tenor and sopra no
blended beautifully, brought a rousing
encore. The second part OF the pro-
gfamme was made up entirely OF selec-
tons from Troyatore, andswas gen.
uine and enthusiastic surprise. Miss
Bessie Dean, who it may be said. made
the undoubted hit OF the night, led OF
with Azucena's solo, Fierce Flames"
with freedom and purity, and pours
forth volume of full, round tone sell
dom heard in an amatuer. Her voice
of
service. Mr.. Thomas was encored for
his rendering of 1.-The Tempest" and
Miss Dean and Mr.. Nelson gave the
Back to o r Mountains" duet with
great taste; the finale = the prison
scene-showed off the chorus to fine ad-
vantage, and Mrs. Pugsley also did some
admirable work in her recito and arias /;
were we in Mr.. Stephens place, we
would retain the ''Miserere" for the
voices, rather than putting it into Eng
lish; the tenor solo, too-should have
been sung by Mr.. Nelson. The
au fence remained to redemand this
closing number. which was throughout
as well rendered as many opera troupes
perform it. The accompaniment con-
sisted of the organ, ably presided over
by Mr.. Stephens-though he must
know a piano would be an improve
ment-snd four stringed instruments,
which did some good work, but were
aot Use from certain mugginess at
.u;,.,. .tn.Y- ,ud al indecision of attack
at otners. vi Stephens hall will only
accommodate lou people, but If with
this number he can make it pay at the
prices charged, he may be sure OF full
gathering when he provides an enter
tainment like that OF last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

accorded most cordial greetings. AS the
play progressed the audience COM
menced to grow interested and won
dered what that dreadful army dude. "
Captain Redwood, was about, why he
upset the tea, etc; then maryeled at
Mr.. Salvini's excellent make up" as
the scheming Baron Hardfeldt; and at
the amusing remarks about 1.-The Presi-
dent and his ia her, the late Presi
dent" made by Lady Dunscombe.
The first act finished smoothly and
the audience called loudly for the COM
pany and as the curtain was raised for
he third time magnificent bouquet
was handed over the footlights. 1t was
found to be made into four exquisite
hand bouquets, one of which was
handed to each of the ladies of the cast.
The flowers were sent by Mr.. Palmer 8
hosts and proved surprise to every
one. Attached to each bouquet was a
card bearing the signature of the Presi-
dent and donors. The play progressed
to the end amid well deserved applause.
At the conclusion of the performance,
the curtain was rung up repeatedly in
answer to the applause, and finally,
afcer repeated cries of palmer p
"Palmer!' Mr.. Palmer appeared. He
said =
My company and myself deem it q
nigh honor that We are permitted to
appear IN this distinguished presence
and before this magniffcently represen
tative audience. but when added to that
high honor and privilege is added to
that which comes 10 us from the from
of the house, that we shall carry home
with us to our actors fund the sum oil
So, 100 as the result of our labors and Of
your generous interest, the measure Of
our qualification is complet". In my
own name, in that of my comp any, but
above all, in the name of that swee
charity whose ministers we are, thanh
you again and again for this magnih
cent result, and l venture to express th'
hope that This occasionmay be the fore
runner of others of a'similar character
when some of my brother managers o
the metropolis will appear here ii
response to a like sUmmons ard in be
half of the same sacred cause. ''-Ney
| York Herald.
Jim the Penman was withdrawn from
the Madison Square'stage last evening
after a run of ISL consecutive nights
1t was still drawing packed houses, bu
the company were due in Boston to
morrow night. While they are away
the charming Annie Russell and th
Madison Square reserve corps will re
vive Our Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
The Conner Suicide.

The Philadelphia Ledger has the fol-
lowing account of the coroner's inquest
over the remains Of SamuelD. Conner:
u Samuel D. Conner aged 43 years, who
committed suicide in Monument Gene
terry on Friday last. A number of wit
nesses who heard the report of the pistol
and found the man lying in the ceme-
terry were examined. &. B. Conner, a
brother of the deceased. testified that
his brother came to Philadelphia last
Monday, and that he had seemed to be
worried for about month past; had
complained about his head, and had
suffered from catarrh for several years.
Witness knew of no reason for the act
except worTiment about his catarrhal
affection and concern for the illness OF
his mother. The jury rendered a YER
dict of suicide by shooting while tenn
porarily deranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
The Thalia.

Manager II. B. Clawson wires THE
HERALD under date of yesterday from
San Francisco tina. he has secured the
famous Thalia Opera Company for two
nights, May 10th and 1lth. FMS IS one
of the greatest musical organlzs lions
now before the public. They sing ID
German and have in their repertoire al
the light works of that school, such as
Gar and Zimmerman, Maid OF Belle
vile, rrumpeter Won SacSlngen, etc.
This engagement will be strong at
traction, particularly for our Germa
element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
The Coming Week.

Hsllen and Hart. variety company,
of whom the California papers speak
very highly. appear at the Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The
sale commences tomorrow. The
snowy printing o. the human cork
screw and the other leading features,
have duly appalled, the street gazers
during the week, and q heavy house
may be wsgefed on.
Thursday and Friday comes the in l.
imitable Frank Daniels in the Rag
Baby, which for pure fun and absurdity
takes the lead of all Hoyt's skits, not
even excepting the Bunch of Keys
Fanny Rice made her first appearance
here in the Rag Baby, but her place is
now filled by the first delinestor of the
part, Bessie Sansome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

the Mirror announcing that she is at
liberty for next season.
EMMA NEVADA is singing with Maple
son in London, and has made de-
cided hit as Amina, in La Somnambuls.
KEENE has reappeared, and critics
say, with the exception of slight ner-
vousness, there are none of the signs of
his long illness perceptibie.
CARLETON appeared in Erminie and
Nanon last week in Denver to heavy
business. Alice Vincent appeared and
was very favorably received.
The old ruin Wallack's theatre,
around which cluster 80 many historic
memories, will soon be thing of the
past. Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau have
bought Wallack out, and will take
charge of the theatre on September LIST.
MCKEE RANKIH's fortunes appear to
have changed at last. The Golden
Giant, Clay Greenes clever play, in
which Rankin once appeared here, and
for which THE HERALD prophesied sue
cess, if it ever came out at the metro
polls, has taken a strong hold on New
York, and offers are being made for it
on all hands.
EVERYONE here will be glad to know
that Gillette, the genial and cultured
author of The Professor, who appeared
here with Belle Jackson in that play,
will appear in his own great play Held
by the Enemy, in this city. Gillette
opens in San Francisco, May 30th, in
place of Harry Dixey, and he will
probably reach us a month later.
The Eighteenth Ward new hall will
| be the scene of a connie of bright DrO-
ducIions within week or ten days.
My Wife's Bonnet" with H. NJ.
W lis, b. s. Young. Fred Clawson and
l. lite Claridge, Btrdie Cummings, Mrs.
S ii. Clawson and Ivy Clawson in the
cast. and the operetta of "PeHelope
with ]. D. Spencer, George D. Pyper.
b. s. Young, Rhoda Mabel Young and
Florence Whitney, will make up the
nights bill.
1T is seldom" said an old actor tt
the club man to-day, THAT one sees
an actor and actress married so happily
and matched so we'll as regards ability
as Louis James and Marie Wainwright
ire. Since the days of Charles Kea1
and his wife do not know of parable
of the kind. 1t was purely low
match, and it is quite touching to SCI
how often and how delicately they ex
, press their affection for each other
: Whenever James is on the stage ant
she is not, she stands in the wings ant
watches him with the admiration of
lover. She playfully refers to him a
1.-The old man." and she often will turl
to by-stander and say: Isn't tn
old man capital tonight I never say
him better"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

1Ox1O rods, with Brick House, s rooms,
in frst-class locality; an elegant
home; $4,000.
Two Good Houses, 5x12 rods of ground,
rents and pays 10 per cent interest on
investment, Sc, 500. a bargain.
10x10 rods on corner of Eighth South
and Eighth East, trick House,
rooms. 81 600. A bargain.
7x10 rods. with frame house of 7 rooms.
on Fifth South street, three blocks
from Main street, So, 800.
3Hx10 rods, Adobe House Of 9 rooms,
city water, lawn, shrubbery, etc.,
Fifth East, $500.
A fine Brick Residence, close to bust
ness $4,000.
A nice Home Cottage, rooms, hot and
cold water, SKIP rods of ground,
Twentieth ward, 81 600.
A House of rooms, 7x20 rods OF
ground. in First ward. 81, 300.
Fifteen Tenement Houses, 100 square
rods OF ground; win pay 10 per cent
on Investment; $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

House of 4 rooms, adobe lined, good
well, ETC., 211x15 rods of ground, on
Fourth South, between Sixth and
Seventh East, 81 300.
House of rooms on corner of First
and l Streets, 6x10 rods, 81 800.
A good business property on Third
South, store, two houses, etc., 5x10
rods, 81 200.
Three-room House near Utah & Nevada
depot. adobe, 3xS]1 rods, 81 400.
House of rooms, on corner of Third
South and Seventh East, 4x10 rods,
$1,000.
Frame house of three rooms. on Second
South, blocks east of Main, 3x10
rods, $4,000.
Al feet by 20 rods, with two houses. ad-
joining Continental on the west, So 500.
House OF rooms, 7I10 rods of ground.
Fourteenth Ward, 5000.
New Brick House of A rooms, 10x20
rods of ground, corner of Eighth
South and Seventh East, 81, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
Notes.

MAcKAY will star next season IN
Pop.
DAyrDGR, the veteran, hsi bsnett
in New York On the sd.
FAHsIE RICE has q flaming caro- IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

WehaUe BARGAINS Usinep7oUed Property In the
Eastern and Southern Part of To10n
We hare Forty ,4cres Liberty Park at a BARGAIN
We have long list of Improved and UninpToUed Pro-
pertes for sa1e Which not given for zac of space.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
FLANK BOOKS.

II yFoHLIN HAS ON HAND ALARGE
h. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style Of binding, which he
oFsrs st very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Cal AID examine prices and workmanihip.
E. V. F0HLIN,
&s. Main Street, opposite q. G. n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

DON'T hawk, hawk, blow. spit, and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
use DR.. sage's Catarrh remedy anu end it. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
sE no REWARD.

nT1,IoND EARRING, BETWEEN
10.I,A ~ ~ Sbne Factory and G. F. Gull
u L. ON N or between the last named
S5fs 8lorT T,,a u Bros. The finder will re-
Fscs - %no above reward by leaving it at this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
rnH sALE CHEAP.

= \ LEWIS, 75w. FIRST SOUTH, HIGH
=, oct ct nrice paid for Secondhand Goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

-yGHoRsEs, sINGL E AND
OgI ' - ~. u also a first-class saddle horse.
dog .icnIars apply to n. w. Clayton, So s.
i.;p street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
IIvr AND BUILDING ROCK.

,rTCsRg yARLEY & EVERILL HAv-
N ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
lime and Cement Company, are prepared TO
fnynisb frst class Lime and Building Rock
in sny quantity, en- the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. so. South West
Temple Street, North OF HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
. CHEAP LEASE

DE GIVEN A RESPECTABLE
NIL i. DE- of the Godbe-McCornick home
" PAIN pa ne postoflice bl OK. First East. be.
tTeen S sccnr { C.R R. office, or at Spen-
D. sPsn'C one door south of property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
SIMPSON BROS.
COMPOSITION FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

T AN NOW PREPARED TO PUT ON THE
l Composition Fire-Proof Roofing, which
is considered the best adapted and most
durable Roof for our climate
ELIAS NORRIS,
No. q West South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

n,pGAIN. ONE 5O-INCH LIGHT
S dooFs R ~sst oi Museums 1nea6s OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
SENATORS BY THE DOZEN.

Senator Edmunds and Sherman es-
corted their families to seats in the au
dltorium. Near them sat Congressman
Ben Butterworth, the brightest and
cleyerest member of the Ohio delega ton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Butterworth. Sena-
tor Allison, looking very comfortable
and self-complsisant, as BETTING gen.
tleman whom the Presidential lightning
is not unlikely to strike within the
next twelve months, chatted between
the acts with Professor Baird, the grim
chief of the Smithsonian Institution.
A stout built man came in early and
followed the performance closely. There
was none OF that martial bearing"
about him which stage heroes love to
affect, and his general appearance was
that of well-fed, substantial merchant
or banker, but every Westinghouse
present recogn: zed him as Philip H
Sheridan. the commander-in-c chief of
the army. Lieutenant Colonies Sheri
dan and Kellogg. of his staff, sat beside
him. A little coterie OF naval officers,
consisting of Admiral Russell, Commo-
dore Harmony, Captain Tanner, Cap
tain Green, DR.. Van Reyfer, together
with the ladies of their families, sat
within speaking distance of one another.
There were scores of Others of no less
prominence than many OF the foregoing,
hut space does not permit mention of
their names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

WV HOME COTTAGE, JUST
NJ .N bGT containing seven rooms, also
9Th room .5nsas P"'Lf Lot 81 rods by 10 deep,
f0nyenl: esnced: water in the house; half q
asatly ies .tb and half block west of the
Iock nC non ward Chapel. Apply on premises
eighteen street to D. P. Anderson builder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
CURTAIN.

A murmur of applause greeted the
charming picture as the Lord Drelling
court entered with his pretty sweet
heart Aggie (Miss Harrison.) The stage
was richly set with wealth of detail
which was both unlocked for and
worthy OF praise. As Nina Miss BOOTH
in charming dinner dress entered, q
round OF hearty applause greeted her.
In fact each entrance" received Its
plaudits. pretty Mrs. Chapston Miss
Robson) Lady Dunscombe Mrs.
PhiG s,resplendent in the richest OF silks
and All the assembled gentlemen we're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FAMILY HORSE. PRICE REA
cool, j r. apply at this Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
rEHr1NENr OUTSIDE orLNIoN.

The Boston Post of Saturday sad a
good deal of talk and good deal of guess
ing have been done of late in connection
with the purchase of the Rutland railroad
stock 1t was understood the Delaware
and Hudson, the Central Vermont and
the Fitchburg each made proposition for
the control of the line, and as matters
now stand the chances favor the Fitch
burg as being the successful party. The
Delaware and Hudson people are not in
good favor with the Central Vermont
powers, particularly because of past CON
trOVersies and an attempt by threats TO
build "A parallel competing line, TO get pos
session of the Rutland road. In the event
OF the Delaware and Hudson people Sc
curing aacontrolling interest i'll the stock
of the TO I'd, the Central Vermont company
would once put in their claims
for betterments and other eNpenal-
lures under the lease,-as well as. for
any damages that might accrue from
the breaking OF the lease. 1t IS sale
to presume that their claims would
aggregate 81 ,00O, 900 at the least, and, once
put in, aA accounting would he asked for
and litigation that might extend over
years would ensue, An avoidance oil inns
would naturally be desired and sought
Governor smith and his friends would,
very naturally, like TO control the road,
but their offer for it Is not rs GOOD rs that
from the Fitchburg people. Ihey are DIS
posed, however, if they cannot have the
road themselves to let 1t 90 into the hands